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Media determine our situation

• (Friedrich Kittler)

2

• What does it mean to teach and research in a
  university at a time when the technological
  conditions that structure teaching and research
  are changing so rapidly and so dramatically?

3
Originary Technicity

• Marx
• Nietzsche
• Freud
• Heidegger
• McLuhan
• Derrida

4
André Leroi-Gourhan, technics and hominisation

• Relation between bipedality, uprightness and the
  development of tools
• Technics as zoological development
• Relation between technics, history and memory
• Gesture and Speech

5
Jacques Derrida

• Of Grammatology
• Freud and the Scene of Writing from Writing and
  Difference
• Memoires For Paul de Man
• Archive Fever
• Echographies of Television (with Bernard
  Stiegler)
• Specters of Marx

6
Archive Fever

• With the hypothesis of an internal substrate,
  surface, or space without which there is neither
  consignation, registration, surface nor
  suppression, censorship, repression, it prepares
  the idea of a psychic archive distinct from
  spontaneous memory, of a hypnomnesis distinct
  from mneme and from anamnesis the institution in
  sum of a prosthesis of the inside.
• To what degree psychoanalysis has been
  determined by a state of the technology of
  communication and archivization and how it would
  have been determined had Freud and his
  contemporaries had had access to MCI and ATT
  telephonic credit cards, portable tape recorders,
  computers, printers, faxes, televisions,
  teleconferences and above all E-mail

7
Archive Fever

• Electronic mail todayis on the way to
  transforming the entire public and private space
  of humanity, and first of all the limit between
  the private, the secret (private or public), and
  the public or the phenomenal. It is not only a
  technique, in the ordinary and limited sense of
  the term at an unprecedented rhythm, in
  quasi-instantaneous fashion, this instrumental
  possibility of production, of printing, of
  conservation, and of destruction of the archive
  must inevitably be accompanied by juridical and
  thus political transformations.
• We should not close our eyes to the unlimited
  upheaval under way in archival technology. It
  should above all remind us that the said archival
  technology no longer determines, will never have
  determined, merely the moment of the
  conservational recording, but rather the very
  institution of the archivable event this
  archival technique has commanded that which in
  the past even instituted and constituted whatever
  there was as anticipation of the future.
• The archive has always been a pledge and as a
  pledge a token of the future. To put it more
  trivially what is no longer archived in the same
  way is no longer lived in the same way.
  Archivable meaning is also and in advance
  codetermined by the structure that archives.

8
Memoires For Paul de Man

• In order to distinguish between Gedächtnis
  (thinking memory) from Errinerung (interiorizing
  memory) de Man marks the irreducible link
  between thought as memory and the technical
  dimension of memorization, the art of writing, of
  material inscription, in short, of all that
  exteriority which, after Plato, we call
  hypomnesis. DeManian deconstruction gives itself
  the means to not drive out into the exterior and
  inferior dark regions of thought, the immense
  questions of artificial memory and of modern
  modalities of archivation which today affects,
  according to a rhythm and with dimensions that
  have no common measure with those of the past,
  the totality of our relation to the world (on
  this side of or beyond its anthropological
  determination) habitat, all languages, writing,
  culture, art (beyond picture galleries, film
  libraries, video libraries, record libraries),
  literature (beyond libraries), all information or
  informatization (beyond memory data banks),
  techno-sciences, philosophy, (beyond university
  institutions) and everything within the
  transformation which affects all relations to the
  future. This prodigious mutation not only
  heightens the stature, the quantitative economy
  of so-called artificial memory, but also its
  qualitative structure and in doing so it
  obliges us to rethink what relates this
  artificial memory to mans so-called psychical
  and interior memory, to truth, to the simulacrum
  and simulation of truth, etc.

9
Bernard Stiegler

• Technics and Time
• Echographies of Television (with Jacques Derrida)

10
Mark C. Taylor

• Errings
• Imagologies
• The Moment of Complexity

11
Gregory Ulmer

• Applied Grammatology
• Teletheory
• Heuretics
• The Object of Post-Criticism from Foster, H
  (ed), Postmodern Culture

12
George Landow

• Hypertext The Convergence of Contemporary
  Critical Theory and Technology

13
Donna Haraway

• A Cyborg Manifesto Science, Technology, and
  Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth
  Century," in Simians, Cyborgs and Women

14
N. Katherine Hayles

• How We Became Posthuman

15
Friedrich Kittler

• Discourse Networks 1800 1900
• Gramophone Film Typewriter

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